davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
THE wOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Reverend Parker exhibited to US Yesterday
a prospective sketch Of the college to be
erected under the auspices Of the Congrega-
tional church in the suburbs of this city.
The style of The imposing perspective is Ro-
maDesque, with deep embI assures, and a look
or impression OF solidiiy throughout. The
front or entrance tower is immense, being
twenty feet across at the top square, where
a pyramidal roof of brass commences and
the balconies of which are some eighty feet
above the basement. While each story con-
forms to the same school Of al chitecture and
are harmonious, they are still unlike as to
detail The basement is of solid cut stone
work, the upper stories of brick and terra
Gotta, except the dormitory floor for library,
laboratories, ETC., which will be- lighted by
dormer windows. The prospective impresses
one with the idea of massiveness rather than
of ajesty, i'll the former direction being
grand
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
AN INHERENT nj LETTER.
The following letter was received during

The following letter was received during
our absence:
CHICAGO, Feb %, 1887.
l saw by the EAGLE some time ago that l
had bought s29,UoO worth of property in
Wichita 1t foots up more than that AL
though l was there but few days, my faith
In your city is unbounded.
Upon Investigation l have become salts
fled that can furnish one OF the raw mate
Iials required in building for much less than
the price at which it is laid down in Wichita
today.
propose to put up on Douglas avenue,
east OF The track, large block where l can
handle this commodity to advantage l
guarantee it shall be as finea building as you
have in town
also bought a splendid lot on College hill
shall buiiu there this spring house to cost
not less than $1,000
consider that by far the best location in.
the city for a residence. Being an eastern
man, may be prejudiced in favor OF fine
views and good drainage. Ny friend and
partner, MIR. Foster, however, preferred a
lot on Frisco Heights We intend to return
TO New England, close out our interests
there and return to Wichita at the earliest
date. Yours very truly,
A. u. WHITE,
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
THE GENTLEMAN FROM NEW YORK.

A. G. Buxton, of New York, was among
yesterday arrivals in the city. He was in
conversation with group of gentlemen at
the office of Hotel Gandoifo. "Whv, l had
no idea there was such city in the state
The people from the east are all talking of
Wichita, and great numbers are preparing
to come, some to locate, others to prospect
and speculate One thing that strikes me
forcibly is the appearance of solidity on all
SIDES The large and fine business block
speak volumes for the faith the people have
in their city, while the large number of
beautiful private residences show pretty con-
that they have come here to stay.
could feel safe in wagering that in ten
years Wichita will have 100000 population.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
RECEPTION.

8. d. Pallett and wife, who have Just re-
turded from their pilgrimage in California,
were given party last evening by their
young friends in the city, which proved to be
one of the pleasantest social events of the
season Through the kindness of Maj. Pow
ell the street cars were at our service and
about thirty couples repoired to Mr. Pallett,s
elegant College Hill residence early in the
evening. The large parlors were filed to
oyerfowing and time quickly passed with
social games and music. Miss Clara Dunbar
Gang several pieces in her usual charming
style. Miss Lula Granger discoursed sweet
strains on the piano but the pleasantest part
OF the programme was Miss Kendall's opera
tions on the piano. At very late hour the
6 tests departed and all agreed that College
Hill is again on top.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
IN MEMoRIUM.

Mrs. Thomas Murdoch died at the home OF
Col Murdoch in Wichita on Monday. Mrs
Murdoch v as one of the early pioneers OF
Kansas. She was a devout christian and
for more than quarter of q century has per-
| formed her labOrs of love and devotion to her
| family. her church. and her neighbors. She
gees to her long rest after she has seen grown
| into manhood and womanhood a remarkable
| family of children, all Of whom are in promi
| nent walks of life, and honor the positions
| they fll-Topeka Daily Journal.
The remaius Of Mrs Murdoch arrived in
| the city yesterday accompanied by her three
sons. The funeral services we're held at
! o'clock in the NJ. E. church, by Rev. Snod-
grass The iurch was crowded and the
floral offerings were many and beautiful
The choir consisted of Mrs Charles Har-
ris. Mrs. Capt Sommers, K. Z. Torrington
and n. Evans, opened the services by
after which the 947th hymn was sung. Rev
AcAnulty led in prayer and was followed by
Rev. B Kelly, who read a Scriptural selec-
ton. The choir then sang the 6S3d hymn.
Rev. McAnuIty, who had known the de-
ceased lady, during her early life in EN-
poria, made a few remarks concerning her
work in the church during its infancy and
how much her influence had done towards
its growth and advancement Rev. Bernard
Kelly made a few impressive remarks, speak
ing Of mis- knowledge of Sister Murdoch and
the great love and respect which all had for
her. Rev. Snodgrass followed with short
address to the children and relatives, and
the choir closed by singing the anthem, Be
You'd the Smiling and the Weeping while
the friends viewed the remains, after which
the funeral cortage proceeded to Maplewood
cemetery, where the BODY vas laid to rest.
The pail bearers were Messrs. j. 6. Taylor,
D w. Eastman, Van K. Holmes. I. g.
Whitley, Colonel Steele and j. r. Graham.
The casket was very handsome, draped with
black cloth, and upon the top was a silver
name plate on which was engraved Our
Mother" with sheaf of wheat and a sickle.
Mrs. Murdoch was native of what is now
West Virginia Her maiden name was
Catherine Pierpont, and she was cousin of
Governor Plerpont of that state. She was
married to Thomas Murdoch u little over
fifty years ago. In early life she became a
member of the NJ. L. church, and kept the
faith" to the last. She was one of the piO-
neer Merhodists OF Empar1a. She was In the
severity first year of her age. She leaves a
husband and five children, two daus hters
and three soDs, ali of whom were present.
Emporia Republican.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
CAPITALISTS.

Messrs. George Storck, John Belz and Fl.
W. Barkaw Of Atchison are in the city.
They are all moneyed men and were here
some months ago and invested rather largely
in real estate A few weeks ago they sold at
a handsome profit and are back to reinvest
They express themselves as well pleased with
the city and will remain here some days.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

A fire in Vlc.a township, this county, in
section Is, lorth Of Mr.. Whites place, on
Tre-oay burned up several stacks OF hay,
tw o stables. fifteen kurdred bushels OF corn
and rumler OF hogs belonging to Harper,
w,J-on ard Graham The wind WAS high.
n .urY DohbIn WAS, 1t Il thought, Turning
q u .ta;I, and the Are got away from him.
IS very dangerous to put out ure in the
. ,ng or fall during high winds There WAS
n su, auce on the property burned and the
4 - l. q severe one.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Baker VS. Baker, suit for divorce was
tried, argued and submitted.
Ross & Packer VS. Leroy g. Western Ry.
Co. and n. A. English vs. W. c. Woodman
were also heard
PROBATE COURT.
Petitions were filed to sell land in the
estate of the MINOR heirs of Robert E. Nor
ris, deceased; and in the estate Of Grace May
Wabling, a minor.
Marriage license was yesterday issued to
G. Gray, AZ years Of age, and Jennie Money,
So; both of Sedalia, Mo.
NJ. Fl. Waltermire. 50 years OF age, aud
Martha NJ Kirby, So; both Of Pratt county.
The latter couple were married by his
honor in the Office Of the probate court at
10 O'clock.
JUSTICE COURT.
William Hoskins and Charles j. Howard,
the two young men who endeavored to gain
q entrance into Lees secondhand store On
East Douglas Sunday night. were brought
into Justice Walkers court. They were both
Hoskins gave his age as %, Howard his As Is.
Hoskins had his right arm in a sling, the top
of his head and right shoulder bore marks of
q very liberal peppering OF bird shot They
were given preliminary hearing and each
bound over to the district court in the sum
Of $500
POLICE COURT.
Thomas Barrett and James Taha were
brought into conrt charged with being
drunk. His honor after hearing the evidence
found both guilty; Barret paid his fine and
EAha went TO tho cooler.
Jesse Hughes was charged with violating
the health ordinance. He was hired to cart
away offai to proper place for disposing Of
such truck, but instead of so doing dropped
it along the way. He paid his fine. 81.
Richard Roe was q rloiaeor OF the CRY
ordinance, but not that identical one. He
paid 81. for the oH-n>e.
Ia the afternoon John Doe. well-knovn
residen, of reigbboring town, was before
MS honor. Frank Bra-ier said h had bern
drunk ard As there was NO denying il, be
was assessed tie regulation fine.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
ANOTHER NAN WATCHED.

Yesterday County Clerk F.. p Ford rur-
chased a fine gold watch end chain at Ed.
Vali's for his son f. j. Ford On the iu>. de
Id was the following inscription: "F. j.
Ford from his father r. p Ford. for faithful
services rs a good son and Us deputy county
clerk of Sedgwick county. Kansas, 1897 y
The watch MAS beautifully engraved and one
of the finest in the city
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
PkDSPr.t'ft\G,

Mr.. F. Tunsteli, OF Warren, Pennsylvania.
arrived in the city some days ago and Is
looking around with al eye to business. He
for some years has been connected with a
planning mill in his city and has come here
with view of looking over the facilities
for starting similar enterprise here. He is
thoroughly convinced that Wichita is a
hvely city, ana that there is quite demand
foc such enterprises, but as Yet has
arrive. at no I,.tisIte conclusion
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
FOURTEEN THOR,bIGHBRED

Yesterday mornicg Mr.. l.. G.. Lapham
arrived from Kentucky. where lie has been
for SEINE weeks buying thoroughbred horses
>or some Wichita people. He purchased
fourteen and they arrived near O'Clock last
evening. They are all thoroughbred and
-on,e OF them have fine records One Of them
1t is claimed, will start!. the IA
tives when he is thoroughly rested ard makes
=. .l.al,a
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

DEAR Bro within the visited
manufacturers Boys Clothing
Furnishings Philadelphia
Daily Shipments goods ready;
shipped N. j.
yesterday.
Notwithstanding large handling goods
the tables OF all goods WAY DOWNso
quickly, a
the Spring stock. Yours hastily,
w BITING.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

The regular physicians last night held an
adjourned meeting at the Office Of DR.. Jor-
dan, DR.. Haskins in the chair. There was
good attendance, and business of importance
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
TwENTY-NINE CARS OF PIPE.

The water works company has received
twenty-nine cars of water mains, twelve cars
of which are sixteen inches in diameter.
More is expected in few days. The COM
pany will commence laying mains on new
lines in q short time.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Several car loads al iron. ties and culveri
pipe arrived yesterday for the Kansas Mid
land road
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Ed Lord, representing the Clair Patee Star
Dramatic company, is in the city MAXI g
preparations for the appearance of his COM
pany at the Garfield next week. Among
isOn Square success Queena
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Miss Laura c. Woodberry, of Boulder,
Col, who has for some weeks been visiting
Mesdamea Gray aud Doyle, left yesterday for
her home. Miss Laura has made quitea NUN
Der of friends while in the city and has the
good wishes of all
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
Blanks.

Feeds and mortgages standard, general
form and No s, for sale in quantities to
suit at this office
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

G. W. Perkins, special agent OF the New
York Life Insurance company left yesterday
for Denver. Col, after a ten days visit in
Wichita Or course he bought real estate;
otherwise he would have remained longer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
AN ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE SORRY
SORRY To MAKE.

From the Quincy CID journal.
We received and set q very fine advertise
ment today that We are sorry to get. We
believe that it is the first advertisement that
we have ever received that we were serry TO
get This advertisement announces to the
public the fact that Mr.. T. L. Fox s. Son
are going out of business in Quincy. We re-
gret this much, and so will numberless others
of our citizens. Against this firm there has
never been one breath of reproach-not one
Its business record is without spot or blem-
ish. The city of Quincy Is sorry to lose this
sterling firm. Mr.. Fox has an excellent OPP
portunity to go into business in Wichita,
and he is going to improve Wichita Is in
luck 1t will have one merchnat in fewd Us
it can tie to, and without the least fear of
getting left
OF course, this takes Mr.. FoX's family
from Quincy and this will make many a
heart ache here This is the saidest part OF
it, The family have lived so long in Quincy
and made so many dear friends, that their
leaving will make many sore hearts. Weare
very, very sorry to part with them. IL
seems to us like the breaking up and parting
of a family Such things must be, but they
are sad events And so is this. Quincy will
be very. very sorry to lose this most excel
le.t and well beloved family. But words
are useless 1t has to be so. As tho old saw
runs, ''such is life"
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
ANNot NCINkNT>.

wichita Encanl.EeHs No -. l. Q. q. F.
will meet at their hall ~a Gfuay evening,
Aarch D, Tor the purpose ~ & nfeTrlng the
third degree. A full st;eBdsnc,- IL lie ired
FhD ). CAssETT, c. I.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Mr. n. A. English and his three brothers,
| who are now visiting him. had photograI b
taken yesterday twenty by twenty1our
inches at the gallery of Rogers
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Mr.. NJ. Zimmeriy and family are home
sdely from the Pacific coast, having had u
d sliphtfult vi>i-
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Levi Branson, OF Gypsum tp9n,hip was N
the city yesterday He say, that at tie next
election the railroad bonds will carry in
that township.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

}. K Ayers AHA n ~..s>. ca. two men who
have been readers of tue EAGLE for fifteen
years called yesterday. Ayers is almost sS
oil n correspo ndens of the EAsLR a, Farm
~ Doci,ttle"
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

fr end Of Geo. c. Strong's. called yesterday
/ company with 'bo 'st.er gentleman.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

DR. Joseph Cobenrz. of Yates Centre, who
l. interested in the Reform college or uhi-
v-rsity of this CITY, called yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

A fire was started in some way in pile OF
rubbish in the rear OF livery stable wes: Of
the Germania restaurant Ii Vas At first
feared that the flames woald spread 20 the
neighboring building aud cause disastrous
conaaxrar,on bus prompt MEASURES were
taken and the blaze extinguisned with little
&NmazS
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
WICHITA CLEARING HOUSE.

Manager Pacey telegraphs the following
figures to Bradstreets yesterday as the clear
ings Of the Wichita house for the week end
iuy March 4th:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

o. A. Boyle, an Old settler from Durango
Colorado, one of cur old settlers. is back Wis
ting us
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Extra copies of the EAGLE can be OBJ
tanned in the counting room for five cents
ca h, with or without wrappers
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Capt. Young, Fernijliun, Ohio, a brother
in-law of Will Carey, called Yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

The approaches on the Second street bridge
across Chisholm creek are about completed
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

A large force Is at work grading streets in
Park Piade addition
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

| The influx of New YORK capital would in
dictate that tbs staid Kniekerbocker las
! beard OF our boom
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Mr.. Radman o. i,al,, sas in fwn
for the past few ia, Investing N real IS, ate,
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Mr. J. Sserss has gone ~ Birmingham.
Ala On a visit 70 relatives
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Tickets will be on sale for thu Kate Field
lecture At Union ticket Office Monf.ay morn
ing. Opera chairs. 51c; gallery IS
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

r. D. Me.cais. s & smith. Jr And D s
LAsta were up from CaldweI y=st~ydsy
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

The foundation for Doc Worrall's house
is completed. The work was done by j
bennett, and very satisfactorily, TOO, Doc
sayS
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Mr.. 3. Hayne. Of Shirley, O. arrived in
the city yesterday. He expects TO locale
here
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

North Main street got up u first class run
away yesterday. Two horses hitchsd to n
carriage in which real estater was taking
out bis customer to some distant addition.
After running about half mile and soaring
the customer the team finolly came to
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

George W a,,., J J E.dy 81 viaion. La.
arS At ras Hannstsan
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

A. II. Edwards OF Evansville, Ind, is at
the Hotel ,iaudolfo
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

r. D Wilson of Fulton, y Y. vas aIDoug
Yesterday arrivals
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

The city schools have been closed and th'
pupils are nov enjoying their vacation
The vacation will last two weeks
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

CT wh-elrr. D L .l,a.l.n II isroe,
O., are Ia tts-- s-its
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

NJ. Jossphu. Latham, OF tue firm Of J.
L ,saam & Co, OF Cdau. Kan. b N tbs CITY
ba s,ng come Of his spring Stock Of goodA
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Mr. John Me,,i.s.ua4l ~re, broad smile
andis happy-Cau.e. Its girl
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Revs. F. D. Altman, of Emporia, and II.
B. Belmar. OF Peabody. will arrive in the
city today. They will organize here to-
morrow an English Lutheran church. Ser
vices will be held Sunday forenoon and
evening at the Garfield Memorial hall.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

F. NJ. Dot Of Quincy. III is in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

In the removal OF James O'Hanlon to
Wichita, Kan, Cambridge loses one of its
mot popular and enterprisiDg citizens.
Every body regrets bis departure, but at the
same time all wish him success and prosper
ity in his new home We can commend him
to the people of Wichita as merchant tailor
who had no superior in the state of Ohio
He can be relied on implicitly; he lives up to
his promises. He is not only an excellent
tailor and business man, but he is every inch
a northumberland Jeffersonian.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Mrs. 3. NJ Hogan of Warren, Pa. is in
the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

l.. w. Crawford, manager of the opera
house, came down to the city yesterday from
Topeka. He says he has male arrangements
for the appearance of several very good at
fractions next week, among which is
"Around the world in eight days." for Fri
day and Saturday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05


TON Ca.,ahac 1. CO the SACK iIsz
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Mr.. Doyle, banker OF Lacrosse, Kansas,
cali,.d YESTERDAY.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Lebricht was In from Medicine Lodge
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

4 bCTURE COUkSr
IL CRAWFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
The ". c. T. q. seaeuh Tickets " III
she Union Ticket ofce. Price al 81. No charge
for reserved seats Seats nc. Soc and 25c.
KATE FIELD Aar,.h 9Th
Tc be {. uowed by the Alpine Choir and TyrO'ese
COMPANY.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

w ICHITA MUSEUM,
w ENNIS YOUNG. Prcprietors and Managers
South Main st. near Douglas ave.
the popular family resort aid the only Place O
Amusement IN the city open the wear round.
LIE rURi PARLOS.
ROSE D'ALMA-Elastic Haired Lacy.
WILLS & BARKoN-Sketch Artists.
DRUMXoNDS-The finest in the business.
AUDiiuhIUM.
California Detective or Risen from the Ashes.
Characters by Our Popular Stock Company.
Admission 10 cents 10 all
Daily matinees arranged 'sIecifly for the enter
tainment oil lad IS and children.
SPECIAL Notice!
Owing TO the immense crowds attending TIE muse
um, the management find q necessary TO make The
Following announcement:
Doors open from y. m. to Top M.
ist perfornance p m "a performance s;n9 p. n
5th pc. Torrance $50 y. m.
L. VI CRAWFORD. Manager
MONDAY and TUESDAY. MAR. lands
:: KATE cLaxToS ;t;....,...-...........,...::
:: --.-.-'..-......''--..:,: CA STEPHENS. ::
Monday evening, March T. Graz Review Of the Ro-
mantle Drama,
-o-Two DRIP sANs-o-
Tuesday evening, March T. Hugh conveys own YER
Sion On his Remarkable work.
-x-CaLLED BACK.-x-
As played In New York and London.
Reserved seats sIc0 and sc. mission &c and Soc.
-. o-,r,-a,
IL CRAwFoRDs OPERA HOUSE.
.he Union Ticket ofce Price 81 So No extra charge
Tor reserved sests RI ss eat, nc SIC and S'e
Tc be Z. uowed 10y the Alpine Choir and Tyro,ese
Company.
4 vRAwFoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
~ L. N. CRAWFORD, Manager.
Commencing
WEDNESDAY EVE. MARCH ID.
The Lotus Opera Company
Gilbert ana sullivans Aesthetic Opera Entitled.
PATiENcE
With MISS LILLIAN BROWN in the title role
S-SUPERB VOICES
Beautiful Scenery
Elegant Costumes!
Charming Music
Reserved Seats on sale Monday morning.
GARFIELD OPERA HoUsE
Four Nights
COMMENCING WEpNEsDAY. MARCH I'd.
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT THEN GO AHEAD.
Tonight
The Great merfcan Ccmed' and Backwoods Idyli,
Entitled
Observation-Disclosures
DAVY Cru KETT
-.-...--.---.-..-.-....--..
The Old-Time Favorstes
TEE EDWIN CLIFF OhD DRAMATIC CO.,
Supporting the Melo-Dramatic Actor
MR. EDwIS CLIFFORD.
Opening I'm the Romantic Drama In Five acts adapted
from Dpmss' Celebrate work especially
for Dir. Clifford, entitled
With New Scenery, New Costumes, Etc.
Admission. s., 30 and IS Cents Seats on sale at
Union Ticket once.
DEoPLES' THEATRE.
Il JIG West Douglas Avenue.
POPULAR FLACE OF AMUSEMENT.
-Popolar Prices
Americas Distinguished Actress
MISS JENNIE LEE
III
THE NEW MAGDALEN"
Her own Diamatization OF v Hike Collins novel,
Supported by Powerful Company.
Admission q @ No exba charge for reserved
seats Vedne sday ard Saturday MaIinete at u. M
Each ledy attending any of the performances AT
this theatrt Guiig the week VIII be- prese with
. ticket for the grand drawing Saturday afternoon
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Miss Christie Stats entertained a number
of her friends last evening at her residence,
Az N. Main street, the occasion being the
fifteenth anniversary Of her birthday. She
received quite a number Of elegant presents
Munsell, Nora Boyd, Mary Carver. Pearl
Munsell, Carrie Bliss, Minnie Bliss, Lottie
Bright, Gertie Spears, Ella Bright, Anna
Jones, Cora Cusick, Jennie Hays, Alice
Hays, Lutte Ford, Anna Boyd, Messrs. Billie
Munsell, Guy Ellsworth, Ralph Jones and
louis C1lsick
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

j. c. Fraker, one OF tho original bust
ness men of Wichita aud president of the
First National Bank when it failed during
the collapse of the market in the cattle days,
called yesterday. Mr. Fraker is in the mill
and lumber business at Eureka Springs,
Ark, where he has been several years, or
since his Touring mill burned down on Doug
las avenue. Several months since a log
rolled On to and crushed his left leg in a
frightful manner, SO badly in fact that his
physicians said that it must coma off. But
be would not consent aud the result is q stiff
leg but whole one. Mr. Fraker looks well
and is astcnished at Wichita's wonderful
growth
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Baker VS. Baker, suit for divorce was
tried, argued and submitted
Ross &; Packer VS. Leroy & Western Ry.
Co. and n. A English vs. ". c. Woodman
were also heard
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Each ledy attending any of the performance
this theatre. irg the week VIII be- prese with
. ticket for the grand drawn, < Saturday afternoon
when silver " alter Pitcher W Ill he gwen away
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

A. J. AprIrGArI- s,c,1r-